PAGE EIGH? CLASSIFIED ADS Brown and white saddle shoe, some- where between College Miseri- cordia and Wilkes-Barre, main high- way. Return to Dallas Post. 5-1t HELP WANTED Single man to work on dairy farm. Inquire Lance Harris, Centre- moreland, Pa. 18-1t ROOMERS WANTED Accomodations for one or two roomers, with or without break- fast. Address Box H or Tele- phone Dallas 300. WANTED TO RENT Wanted—the use of a building for church services Sundays. Prefer- ably in or near Dallas. Box R., The Dallas Post. 17-1t FOR RENT Coray Ransom Home, Demunds, 8 rooms, all improvements. $50.00. Phone 7-6238 Modern 8-room home; all improve- ments; 2-car garage. Noxen. In- quire Howard Risley, Dallas, Pa. Phone Dallas 300. 412 FOR SALE OR RENT New modern 4, 5 and 6-room houses, all improvements in Dallas and vicinity for sale or rent. Mathers Construction Company Telephone 195 R-13 FOR SALE Cook stove with hot water front, $10.00. Gilbert Sutton, Pinecrest Ave. 5-1t Silver King Pigeons, extra large birds. Squabs, average, pound and half apiece. Worth twice ask- ing price. Call Harvey's Lake 2390. 5-2¢ Walnut dining room suit; iron bed with springs; rockers; oak library table. Mrs. A. Prutzman, Shaver- town, Phone 120-R-9 1t Pyrofax Gas Range. Good Condition. Cheap. Earnest Johnson, 209 Pion- eer ave., Shavertown, Phone 182-R-9 1t Baled hay. W. E. Schoonover Fruit Farm, near Demunds Corners. Phone 55 R 3. Last year's certified Cornelian seed oats. C.J. Major, Lehman. Phone 497-R-10. 16-3t Wheel chair practically new; 5 horsepower engine in good work- ing order. Mrs. W. L. Conklin,. R. D. 3, Wyoming. 16-3t Baby Chicks—N. H. Hatches every Saturday. Breeders blood-tested and consuming best possible ration to develop strong chickens. 8c de- livered. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville, Pa. Telephone 31-R-11. 1tf Pedigreed baby chicks. , Started chicks. Custom hatching. Hen- ney’s Poultry Farm, Kunkle, 14-tf 1941 Westinghouse and Norge Elec- tric Refrigerators and ABC, May- tag and Westinghouse Washers— Buy the best. Easy terms. Empire Furniture Company, 106 S. Main street, Wilkes-Barre. D&H anthracite.’ Pea $6.25; Nut $7.75; Buck $5.15; Firewood $1.50 ton box delivered. Edwards Coal Company. Phone, Dallas 121. Horses and Mules. Michael Stolarick, Lehman. otf Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines. 4000 mile guarantee. $7 month. Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf Washing Machines, Vacuum Clean- ers. Parts and service. All makes. 267 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. 7-4514. 34tf MISCELLANEOUS Painting and Paperhanging. Expert workmanship. Reasonable rates. Call 7-2276. Stanley Sabola. Gardens plowed. Call Dallas 298-R-3. Leslie Spencer. 16-3t For prompt removal of dead, old, disabled horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24tf REUPHOLSTERING— Americans Need Rbility To Relax (Continued from Page 1) elongated 22 rifle cartridge. He asked Frank if he had ever made whistles out of metal tubing. Frank had, so he took the object and be- gan prying at it. There was a terrific explosion. When Frank came home from the doctor’s office he had lost the tip of his thumb and middle finger. The metal tube had been a dynamite cap. That dis- aster might have kept him from ever becoming a physician or violinist but it was nothing compared to the tragedy of this mother’s death. Frank continued his schooling and during the summer months spent vacations on a farm or with rela- tives at Noxen. When he won an honor medal for an essay on Wash- ington during his sophomore year at Blakely High School, Frank de- cided that time for irresponsible youth was over and that he should make serious preparation for college. His next two years he was an honor student and when he graduated in 1925 won a cash prize with an essay on Citizenship. He enjoyed debating and took an active part in dramatics. During the sum- mers he worked to earn money for the day when he would start col- lege. A part of that time he was a druggist’s assistant. One who en- couraged him in his efforts and ad- vised him to go ahead with a col- lege education was the same Frank L. Hemelright whose name he bore. Mr. Hemelright provided some of the funds and otherwise backed the boy in his efforts. Frank entered Temple Univer- sity where he finished a four-year course in two regular terms and one summer session in 1927 at New York University. In September 1926 he had married Florence I Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner whom he had met while working at Noxen. When he returned to college she returned with him and from then on the two plugged together to meet the fam- ily budget. Mrs. Turner worked in 5c and 10c stores and the Y. W. C. A. long hours from 7 to 6 and of- ten many nights. Between them they managed somehow and in the fall of 1927 Frank entered Temple Medical school in Philadelphia. Again Mrs. Schooley lent a hand and encouragement; she worked for Curtis Publishing Company and in the Public Library at Logan Square. Night she typed medical school papers acquiring a general knowl- edge of medical terms and proceed- ure that was to become invaluable to a physician's wife. Any story of Frank Schooley would be incomplete in his mind without tribute to the, loyalty and devotion of the wife who helped him get his medical education. Of course there was | jokes little time with such a heavy sched- ule of studies and financial burdens for extra-curricular activities, but | Frank found time to enjoy his books | and Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi. During winters it was work and study and during summers it was just work at anything from car-, pentry to tanning and employment on the State Highway. After graduation Frank served his interneship at Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, and did special work in obstetrics at’ Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary, now a part of Cor- nell Medical Center in New York. For a time he worked with Dr, C. L. Boston of Noxen, a grand coun- try doctor of the old school for whom Frank has the greatest re- spect. Nine years ago this September the young physician tacked his sign on. the home on Lake street, pur- chased after he had come to the conclusion that Dallas is the centre of one of the most progressive com- munities in Pennsylvania. While he devotes long and irreg- ular hours to his profession, there is nothing he enjoys more than gardening, regular hours and plug- ging for a Community Building in Dallas. As examining physician for Draft Board No. 5 he gives his time freely and generously in the cause of national defense. From the background of his own THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 ei ——— Injured Woman Still Critical The condition of Mrs. George Bronson who was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Sweet Valley two weeks ago is slightly improved though still critical. On Wednesday physicians told the fam- ily that she had a chance to recover. Mr. Bronson, who was injured at the same time, is making a speedy re- covery. Back Mountain Memorial Day Concerts by three Back Mountain High School bands, a horse show and patriotic parade will be among the features when communities of the area join in an All-Back Moun- tain Memorial Day observance at Lehman on Friday, May 30. Isaacs Opens Used Car Lot At Luzerne Howard Isaacs has opened a new used car lot along the Trucksville- Luzerne Highway, during the con- struction of the highway in front of his present location. Henry, a year older, with financial aid and encouragement when he re- turned to school after two years of vocational work. Today he is proud of that brother’s accomplishment. A graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Tufts College, Boston, and with a Master’s degree from Brown, he is pastor of the Universalist Church of the Mediator in Providence, R. IL and is earning his Doctor of Divin- ity Degree with graduate work at Harvard. Dr. Schooley is on the staff of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and is a member of many medical socie- ties and professional organizations. He is anxious to do research work and has started a laboratory in a building back of his home; but the added duties of defense work and uncertainty of the future—he is of draft age—have prevented his go- ing further with plans. He is concerned for the general health of Americans. In his daily practice he has observed a rise in the nervous tension of the average citizen caused by world conditions. Lots of people are upset by the war and are harried by nervous disorders and worries. He is prone to censure a government that for years refused to prepare for eventualities in the face of world turmoil until today people face the ugly threat of war mentally and physically unpre- pared. He believes all people should re- lax more than they do, and to assist him in meeting that problem he has three children, Jeanne 11, George 9 and Nancy 6. He likes practical and enjoys illustrating a point with a story. For down right fun he likes to take down his fiddle and play to {the piano accompaniment of his wife or daughter, Jeanne. And like a lot of other obstacles he has over- come, he can finger the strings per- fectly with the stub on his left hand, a feat he thought once he could never accomplish. Don’t turn down a good job Because you don’t have a good car From Pillar To Post (Continued from Page 1) early reading, to, was punctuated we practiced every part of persua- tempts to carry on the tradition— with now and then perhaps a young- er generation relapse from rigid duty. “Bozo’s” soft black coat, marked with tan—his gentle man- ner and intelligent eyes quickly capture the affection of child and man. With “Bozo” at his heels, we followed Jimmie down the sun- spattered lane to the sheep pen. Over the hillside we could see the flock of Dorset ewes and spring lambs munching the close cropped grass. Jimmie casually remarked that six of the ewes bore triplets this spring—and since sheep have accommodations: for feeding only two at a time, that meant six or- phans to be raised on bottles by the young folks at Orchard farm. At a signal from Jimmie, “Bozo” scampered down over the slope and out of sight, There was anoth- er whistle from Jimmie but not a sound from the dog as he began his work of rounding up the strays and bunching them for the drive to the fold. A crotchety ewe turned to stomp at him but “Bozo” only whirled around eut of harm’s way apparently indifferent to the charge. Turning his attention to another part of the flock, he prodded the | slow ones, bunching them closer and closer toward the pen. Any one who believes the old saying that sheep are dumb and easy to handle, wouldn’t understand “Bozo’s” prob- lems as he badgered one here, bluffed another there and alertly kept his eyes and head roving from side to side to prevent any attempt- ed breaks from the flock. Up the hill they came, slowly at first, then at a faster pace, with ‘Bozo” crouched almost to the ground to prevent being thwarted by an in- subordinate lamb who pranced and pawed threateningly. Finally with the flock at the gate, “Bozo” scam- pered around his charges in a final check and looked to his master for further orders, as the sheep streamed into the pen. .“Bozo’”’ is more impatient than a good sheep dog should be. Fre- quently he leaves the flock before his job is finished and the master gives his final nod. His canny old daddy was a wise dog. He learned his business in a hard school where discipline and attention to duty win respect and a pat on the head. Perhaps “Bozo” has learned too much of slipshod American ways. He seeks the reward first without doing a bang-up job, and retires to the shady side of a nearby hen- house to watch his master shoo the last lamb into the fold. His grand old daddy would droop his tail in humiliation to see such dereliction of duty in a son. His great old heart would break to have the master finish the job. "a OK BONNER—VANCAMPEN USED CARS OK 1939 Chevrolet 2 Ton Panel Truck $425 1936 Chevrolet 2 Ton Panel Truck $195 1937 G. M. C. Ton Panel Truck 1939 Chevrolet, Coal Truck Body $495 $225 | 1935 Reo Sedan $125 1940 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan $595 1938 Ford Town Sedan $325 1936 Plymouth Town Sedan $245 662 WYO. AVE., KING. DIAL 7-2118 BONNER—VANCAMPEN 694 WYO. AVE., KING. OPEN EVENINGS experience Dr. Schooley under- stands the problems of young people in their efforts to get ahead. To| that end he helped his brother, | Beautiful fabrics—guaranteed work- manship. Write or phone 7-5636, John Curtis, 210 Lathrop st., King. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ESTATE OF KATARYA OR KA-| TRYNA BOBROWICZ,. In the Or- phan’s Court of Luzerne County, No. 346 of 1941. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to said estate are required to make pay- ment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to Stanley Bieksa, Executor, 280 Phil- lip St., Lyndwood, Hanover Twp., Penna. John S. Lopatto, Attorney, 703-11 Miners Natl. Bank Bldg, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, No. 658, May Term, 1941. To Georgiana N. Barnes or her legal representatives, or whoever may be the holder or holders of the mortgage hereinafter mentioned: Take notice that on April 1, 1941, Emery Paluck and Mary Paluck, his wife, presented their petition aver- ring that they are the owner of a tract of land in Swoyerville Bor- ough, Luzerne County, Pa., specific- ally described in a deed from Anna Yurko, et al, dated January 25, 6t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT f 1941, and recorded on February 4, | 1941, in Luzerne County, Deed Book No. 805, at page 181. That an unsatisfied mortgage upon | said premises remains of record in| of Luzerne County given by John | Yurko™ to Georgiana N. Barnes, dated October 10, 1907, and record- ed in Luzerne County, Mortgage Book 166 at page 90, for $550.00, and that the period of twenty-one | years has elapsed since the principal of said mortgage became due and | payable, and no payment has been | made within said period of eithr principal or interest, and praying | for satisfaction thereof. Whereup said Court ordered that notice of said facts be served by the Sheriff of Luzerne County on said Georgiana N. Barnes or her legal representatives, or whoever may be her heirs, and having known | residences, and if not, then to give | public notice by advertisement re- quiring them to appear in said Court on May 16, 1941, to answer said petition and to show cause why the proper decree should not be grant- ed, and said mortgage satisfied of record. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. Anthony W. Wallace, Attorney the office of the Recorder of Deeds || © SED CAR $250 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan, Knee Action —Overhauled recently — Quiet Motor. Mechanical- ly perfect. Can be bought just as traded. City Chevrolet Co. NIT NT 7 $165 1936 Ford DeLuxe Sport Coupe. Paint in good condition. Perfect run- ning order throughout— Tires fair—Clean inside. A Real Ford Bargain. 7-1171 “OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK” CITY CHEVROLET CO. YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER A. L, STRAYER, Pres. Market and Gates Streets, Kingsten, Pa. Open Evenings and Sundays 73-1171 Legion Makes Plans For Memorial Day Important meeting of Daddow- Isaacs Post 672, The American Le- gion, will be held at Post Headquar- ters, I. O. O, F. Building, Dallas, 8 p. m., Wednesday, May 7th. Plans for Memorial Day activities covering the entire Back Mountain section will be made, also for the official parade and general activities at Leh- man Township. Arrangements will also be made regarding formation of Post Social Club as well as build- ing program. All members are re- quested to be present and all ex- service men and women are cordial- ly invited to meet with the mem- bership. Matters of importance to all service men and women will be presented for consideration at this meeting. KURKLE Irvin Whispell submitted to an operation in the General Hospital on Monday. He remains in a se- rious condition. Charles D., son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle has been ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney en- tertained the latter’s parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stomp- ler, Winnifred Stompler and Vir- ginia Stompler of Langhorne, Pa., over the week end. On Sunday the group celebrated Bobby Henney’s eleventh birthday. Mrs. Melvina Shoemaker and Em- ily Shoemaker were dinner guests of Mrs. Amanda Herdman on Wednes- day. All parents of the members of the band are invited to attend the gala party in the high school audi- torium on Friday night at 7:30. There will be games, refreshments and entertainment for the guests. Attend this party and show the youngsters you are with them a hundred percent. It is hoped we will see as many fathers as mothers present. Calvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Miers, is making a very nice recovery from rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garinger have returned from Florida and are living in a cottage at Alderson. Dorothy Weaver was among the Girl Scouts taking part in the sales training demonstration at Isaac Long’s on Saturday. The farmers have taken full ad- vantage of the splendid weather we've been having and much has been accomplished during the last few weeks. Mrs. Anna Weaver visited in Luz- erne on Monday night. meats at high humidity near ing, self-opening operation. ® Two Sliding Crispers Extra-large, glass-covered, Arranged for stacking. Come in - ® Wide, Oversize Freezing Unit Full-length, swing-type Evaporator Door stays open for convenient removal of ice trays, swings shut at a touch. @® Large Meat Storage Compartment Glass covered compartment for | storing eee rer eoa—— have been caring for her. 1940 Chrysler Royal Windsor 6-pas- senger Sedan, original black paint; Blue two-tone upholstery. New car appearance throughout. Specially priced *795 1939 Chevrolet Two-door Sedan, good tires, powermatic SR shift, heater and defroster 545 Luzerne-Trucksville Highway. Also 25 other used cars to choose from. All cars sold with a money-back guarantee and thoroughly reconditioned by our 100% approved service department. All will be sold with the new May 1 State Inspection stickers. Mrs. Anne Richards is ill at her | Sunday bidding farewell to the home. Mrs. Ralph Lutes and Mrs. friends. Mr. Eipper has accepted Wm. Felter of Endicott, New York |a position in Philadelphia. Gather up all your rummage and Chris Eipper was in Kunkle on|call any W. S. C. S. member. 1988 Dodge Two-door Sedan, large trunk, very low mileage. Must be seen -to appreciate the condition of this car. $ 475 Special Low Price ............. 1939 Buick Four-door Sedan, gun metal paint, large trunk, Mohair up- holstery, heater, defroster. $ Specially priced ............._.. 645 Visit our new location on the Phone Dallas 58-R-3 wr) 1 Er RR RR YY PHILCO [ETT freezing. Slid- PLUS - porcelain. TOVE (CO. Chrome Shelves, Adjustable Sliding Shelf, Reflector Interior Light, Du- lux Exterior. Many other features. SEE THIS AMAZING QUALITY VALUE! HOWARD ISAACS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE MAIN STREET, TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Used Car Lot Kingston 7-2530 As Low As $5.00 a Month ! 4° Model M S-6 Illustrated $144.95 INCLUDING 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Just Look AT WHAT You GET! @® Reserve Storage Bin Non-refrigerated, divided in two sections for storing potatoes, onions, etc. @®. Philco SUPER Power System Built by precision methods, used for the first time in refrigeration, ity and efficiency. for dependabil- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers